Temporary Respite from the Vape Bill over General Election
|
Time to read 2 min
|
Time to read 2 min
Vape device users all over the UK have been celebrating over the course of the last week due to the General Election.
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak announced a General Election in the UK on July 4th. Despite his ‘comprehensive plan’ to ensure the next generation grows up smoke-free, the Tobacco and Vapes Bill as argued over by his government seems to be hanging by a shaky peg.
The UK operates via democracy, with parliamentary law stating that General Elections be held no more than every five years. It is up to the PM when the election will be otherwise. During the period between the announcement of the election and the execution of it, all bills being debated in Parliament are paused.
What does this mean for vape users across the UK? It brings all of the last few months of debate and misrepresentation-fuelled negativity into question. But with the General Election now on the horizon does it look like any of the Tobacco and Vapes Bill will go ahead?
Here is what you need to know:
Although the chances seem likely that either a softer version of the bill or no version of the bill passes at all, we cannot rule out the possibility that the new government will take up the mantle when they orientate themselves in No. 10.
The promise of a General Election has given vapers across the UK time to breathe a sigh of relief. However, those protesting the legislation before the calling of the GE should not rest easy. This could be no more than a temporary respite. Plans for a smoke-free generation have long since been seen in a favourable light by the general public.
It may interest you to know that YouGov polls indicate an enormous Labour majority.
Now that we can breathe – you can still buy disposable vapes right here at Vape.Direct.com. Our online vape shop is one of the UK leaders, situated in Milton Keynes and the surrounding areas. Buy Disposables by Brand, Flavour Profile or Deal… We won’t stop serving them until the law says we can’t.